davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
The Regular Thing.

Detroit Free Press.
An old Detroit gentle man was passing through
the ceremony of taking his fourth wife the other
day At the impressive climax of the good
preacher mans part in the performances. some-
body was heard sobbing in the adjoining room.
..My goodness" exclaimed one of the guests in
a dramatic whisper. "who earth is that cry
Ing on this festive occasion2o
..ThatF replied a mischievous member OF the
experienced bridegroom's family. That's no.
body but En-. She always boohoos when pas
getting married"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL


FLOWER MISSION FAIR, To1nlins on Hall, after
noon and evening.
MEETING OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS, City
Library building, evenin &.
CONSUMERS GAS TRUST MEETINGS. W. s.
Browns drug store corner FIT. Wayne avenue and
st. Clair street, and Builders Exchange, 7:3O
o'clock p. NJ.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE-Robert Downing, in
The Gladiator" evening.
ENGLISHS OPERAHOUSE - ''Tobogganing,
evening.
The MUSEUM-"The Bandit King" afternoon and
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
The Two General Jecksons.

Chicago Tribune.
By the Eternal, the Union must and shall be
preserved.-Generai Andrew Jackson.
In that silent but majestic march will move
the Confederate States of America, each wearing
her truth studded crown of sovereignty unfair
nished-The other General jackson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04

To Builders
We would advise those building or intending
to do to call and see our full-size model
Hills Sliding Inside Blinds. They are better 10
every way than the hanging blinds, and cheaper;
can be put In old houses we'll as new. 1t
won't cost you anything TO come and examine
them. HILDEBRAND & FUGATE. Agents.
% South Meridian Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
To Builders.

NEW style hats at Seaton's Hat Store, % n.
Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04

PAUL KRAUss has full dress vests in white
silk and white Professionalism patterns Also
full dress shirts: EN- broidered shirt fronts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
RECEIVER WALLACE'S REPORT.
He Thinks Enough Will Be Realized to Pay
Another Dividend of Five Per Cent.

William Wallace, receiver OF Fletcher &
Shapes Bank, fled his second annual report with
Judge Taylor, of the Superior Court. yesterday
morning. The report shows the condition of
the trust on Sept. ], and covers over 300 pages.
The total amount of claims allowed is 1882
401. % The following summary shows the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
Special Friday Sale.

lot of Childrens Scarlet Shirts and Pants at half
price.
Gentlenens Scarlet Wool Shirts and Drawers at
81, cheap at 81 so.
great variety of Ladies and Misses Underwear
and Hosiery of every description at very low prices
2.76O Yards No. g. looped edged watered all-silk
Ribbon for 25c yard, worth soc.
$50 dozen Ladies Hemstitched Handkerchiefs for
Toe, cheap at Zoe
100 dozen 16inch allsilk Handkerchiefs for Ice,
cheap at 40c.
Towels and remnants of Table Linen very cheap.
Dress Goods only 3l2c.
24inch allwool Plaids, good styles, 25e.
Remnants of Dress Goods and some Combination
Patterns, marked very low.
lot of SO inch Dress Goods only 15c and Ice,
worth nearly double the price.
Bargains in Flannels
You may go away full handed with all of
these goods at these prices for Friday only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
FRIDAYS FULL HAND.

This time last week we were full-handed of the
things set forth in this place BY Friday night
friends the who were full-handed. Now
this week repeat part having gathered up the
following for special prices for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
Study Your Health.

bEuuy
Wear the new pa tent Cork Shoes and keep
your feet warm and dry A full assortment on
hand now. G. FRIEDGEN, Sole Agent,
81 North Pennsylvania street.
Boots and shoes made to order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04

OFFICE desks at VIM. L. Elders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04
THE FISHERY BILL.
Rejoicings at Gioucester.-The Cam
adams Hegimning TO Kick.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, March AT a
meeting of the Gloucester board of trade, on
receipt of the news of the passage of the re-
taliatory bill by congress, resolutions were
adopted thanking both houses for their
prompt recognition of the unjust aggression
upon fishermen and the unanimous senti-
ment that responded to the appeal for their
protection. conveying to the president the
boards appreciation of his responsibility in
the matter. and expressing its full faith in
his firmness and Judgment to so administer
the powers freely given as to give every
citizen assurances of protection. A
dispatch received this afternoon stat
ing that the president had signed
the senate retalatory bill caused
great rejoicing. The news soon spread all
over the city, and preparation was made to
illuminate the buildings along the principal
thoroughfares. On the hills at East Glou-
cester immense bontires were lighted. guns
while bands of music paraded the streets.
On line suspended from Grand Army hall
were effigies marked Spy" and ''Sir John
Macdonald" Everybody was wild with
excitement. and the like has not been
seen here for years..
WINDSOR, Ont. March 3.-The railway
people here complain very much of the
trouble and annoyance given them by the
American customs officers doing duty on
the railway ferry boats since the passage OF
the retaliatory bill. They say that great
inconvenience will be felt when navigation
opens it the same course be pursued and
non-intercourSe pretty well established.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04
NIcGlynn and the Pope.

NEW YORK, March 3.-The parish of
st. Stephens Catholic church, from which
Rev. DR.. McGlyen was recently deposed,
was in a state of delight this evening. 1t
was caused by dispatch from the pope in
reply to telegram sent to him on Tuesday
by DR.. Carr, in behalf of the parishioners,
cOngratulating him upon the attainment of
his roth birthday and tiftieth anniversary
of his priestly career. The reply was re-
ceived this afternoon. 1t is in Latin, and
translated and reads: /
"Your telegram was most acceptable to the
sovereign pontitf, who. returning thanks, inn
parts most lovingly his apostolic benedction
to Rev. McGlynn, to you and to the faithful
of the parish
The faithful followers of the deposed
priest even in exile were greatly elated
over the fact that he had received the papal
benediction, and felt sure that the restora-
tion of the beloved priest was but matter
of short time. Rev. McGlynn was greatly
moved when the dispatch was read to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
The Bulgarian Revolt Causes the Gear Of
Russia to Call Council
of War.
The Ameer of Afghanistan Getting His
Subjects in Trim for an Expected
Fight.
Dillon and Sir Michael Hfcks-Beach
Have u Tilt in the British
Commons.
Big Attendance at the Queens Draw.
ing-Room---The German
Reichstag.

BUCHAREST, March 3.-The leaders of
the Silestria revolt did not cross the Dan
ube, but passed into Dobrudza. The gar
riSon at RuStchuk is split into two fac
tions. The government troops attacked the
rebels sheltered i'll the barracks. Many
have been killed and wounded. Nobody is
allowed to leave Rustchuk.
VIENNA. March SIT is reported here
that the czar has cOnvoked council of war
to consider the Bulgarian revolt
RUSTCHUK, March 3.-The commander
at Silestria seized the government of the
town Monday last. Troops from here,
Rasgrad and Varna suppressed the revolt
With the exception of the killing of the
! commander. the affair was bloodless. Tues
day Maj. Ouzonnoff, with battalion OF
engineers, surrounded the Rustchuk bar
racks, arrested all the officers and pro-
claimed Metropolitan Clement regent of Bull
garia. The inhabitants rose in arms against
insurgents. The fighting continued through
out "Wednesday, when the insurgents at
tempted to retreat across the Danube, but
owing to the fire poured into them from the
shore were compelled to abandon the boats
and take refuge on an island, where they
were finally captured. ALI the insurgents
were found to be wounded, Maj. OuZonnoff
and Col. Filoff so seriously as to necessitate
their removal to hospital. The authority
OF the regents was restored and the whole
town is rejoicing tonight over the downfall
of the rebels
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04
Daring Robbery.

ST. LOUIS, March "a daring robbery
was committed here this morning in broad
daylight. At Z o'clock Tate Brady, clerk
at W. F. Lewis shoe store. had just opened
the store when a stranger entered and pur-
chased pair of shoes, giving in payment a
$40 bill. Brady was compelled to open the
safe in order to change the bill, and just as
he was doing so the robber seized the
money drawer, at the same time pointing a
revolver at the clerks head. Brady jumped
to one side and drew his pistol, but before
he could use it the robber fired, the ball
passing through the clerks ear. The shot
was returned without effect and after a
short scuf1e the robber made his escape,
getting away with only SIS ofmoney. Dur
ing the scuffle Brady was seriously wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04
Dreamed He Was Robbed.

CANTON, Penn, March ga remarka-
BILE case of excited Imagination has just been
exposed in this county. One of the wealth.
lest farmers In this region is M. S. Pasco.
He has no faith in banks, and keeps as
much as $780, 900 at a time in his house.
This fact IS well known to every one, and
when Pasco announced that his house had
been entered and $4,000 stolen no one was
surprised. The old man declared that chlO-
reform had been used. He awoke and saw
the burglar at work. He felt that ne was
under the influence Of chloroform and fell
back unconcious. He did not awake un-
til morning, when he arose, counted his
money and found himself $4,000 short.
He then gave the alarm. The county Off
GERS were reinforced by.adetectiveS from
Atlanta. and thorough search of the
county was instituted, but without success.
Il last it was decidedAto put Mr.. PaSco to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04
a test, He was asked to count over his
money, which he did. and the whole
amount was found intact
WHY HE SHOT HER.
A Clergyman,s Reasons for Trying
10 Take His Wifc,s Life.


New YORK, March 3.-Englewood, N.
j., is again agog over the shooting of Mrs,
Charles w. Ward by her husband, the rector
of st. PauPs Episcopal church. 1t now ap-
pears that Mrs. Ward made statement the
morning after the shooting. The statement
is quiet brief and its contents are secret.
1t will only be used if criminal action is
begun OF suit for separation, il there is
one. The statement gives the motives for
the shooting as she believed them to be- and
does not 90 back into the history of their
marriage relations further than the night of
the shooting The truth is that on that
night Mr. Ward quarreled with his wife.
What were the circumstances of the quar-
rel?'' was asked of one who had seen the
statement.
II can say this, that they went to bed at
the usual hour Monday evening. He was
restless and worried about business affairs.
| and became petulant. She tried in vain to
quiet him. and not succeeding she finally re-
fused to talk with him. About 2 o'clock in
| the morning he got up and said he was going
TO write some letters. He asked her to get
up and go with him down stairs in the library.
She refused, but he insisted. Hoping that he
would be quiet as soon as the letters were off
| his mind she partly dressed and went down
stairs, and as fast as he wrote copied the
| letters.
HE FOUND FAULT
with the way she did the work, and said the
| letters didn't suit him.
"'Then I'll not try to write them again,
said she. i know l cannot please you
| With that she left him and went upstairs.
She did not go back to bed. She went into
the room of Miss Hall, her husbands cousin
and housekeeper, where his children were
| sleeping, and awoke Nellie, his tive-year-old
| daughter. Taking her into the little hall
bedroom occupied by herself and Ward she
| lay down upon sofa bed. Her husband soon
came upstairs in rage. He said something
to her, but she did not answer. Then he be-
| gan to finish dressing and said:
I'm going to- New York on the next
| train
"If you go, I'll go home to New York and
will not come back again to live with you"
what did you say? Say that again.
| But she turned her face to the wall and re-
fused to speak. Ward left the room and
returned with revolver, but she did not
| see it.
''Did you say you would leave me?'
'She remained silent and he repeated the
question. Finally he said:
ANSWER before l count five or ] will kill
you; l, 2, 3, 4, s. and he fired.
The rest of the story is familiar to all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04
Want No Fifth Ward.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GloDe-
WINoNA. March Sat the board OF
trade meeting, held last evening, c. A.
Morley, Esq. altered the following resolu.
tons, which were adopted:
Whereas, This board is informed by dis
patches from st. Paul that bill creating a
Fifth ward in the city of Winona has passed
both branches of the legislature; and
Whereas, Said measure has received no
consideration by the city council, by this
board, or by the citizens generally; and
Whereas, The power to create new wards is
by the charter O. the city properly vested in
the city council; therefore,
Resolved, That this board is opposed to
hasty action upon so important matter, and
does hereby request the governor to withhold
approval of the same;
Resolved, further, That committee of FIVE
be appointed by the chair to proceed at once
TO st. Paul and present this remonstrance to
the governor.
President Horton appointed II. w. Lam
berton, w. FL. Yale, NJ. G. Norton,
Thomas Simpson and c. Fl. Berry as
committee to go to ST. Paul and present
the remonstrance to the governor. The
bill to create the Fifth ward has occasioned
considerable talk about the city and has
met with much opposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04
VERY MUCH ASTONIsHED.
A Wealthy Resident OF Long Island
on Awakening Finds a Prize Fight
in Progress in His Diniug.Roo

III
NEW YORK, March 3.-James F. Lar.
kins and Patrick Fitzgerald fought draw
of twelve rounds for prize of $500 early
this morning. The fight had been arranged
to take place some days ago, but the vigil
anee Of the police prevented. When Fitz.
gerald and fourteen of the subscribers were
discharged by Judge Stilsing, of jersey
City, yesterday morning, where they had
been arrested the night before Just as the
fight was about to start, they Immediately
decided to have the fight at the Pastime
Club house in this city, but again the police
appeared on the scene, and the sports were
put to flight. After looking around for
place until nearly morning, butler for a
private family on Long Island, friend OF
Fitzgerald. said the folks were away. and
they could fight in the dining-room of his
employers residence. This was agreed to,
and in the dining-room of palatiaI man
sion on Brooklyn heights the fighters
stripped for the fray at quarter to O'clock.
Larkin was in magnificent condi-
ton, and looked more the runner
than fighter. Fitzgerald, who is horse
shoer. was in fine condition too and the
muscles stood out in great punches all over
his body. 1t was clearly to be seen that
while Fitzgerald was a punisher, Larkin
was slayer. Two ounce gloves were
used. Twelve slugging rounds were fought
and Larkin had much the best of the battle.
During the eighth round Fitzgerald caught
Larkin on the back of the head and broke
one of the small bones in his right arm.
At the emo of the round his seconds wanted
to throw up the sponge, but he refused to
give in. From the ninth to the twelfth
Larkln had it all his own way. During the
twelfth round the astonished house owner.
who had Unexpectedly returned and had
been asleep upstairs, walked to find prize
fight i'll his dining-room. He was pale
with rage, and said: Leave here, all of
you. or will call the police" Some one
called out, Don't let him out, go on with
the fight" At the end of the round it was
proposed to lock the proprietor up in
Closet, but more sober counsels prevailed,
/ and the referee decided the fight a draw,
ordered the purse to be divided and all bets
off
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04
DEVINE rs DRUBBED.
A Quiet Pive-Round Fight Fairly Won
by Harris, the Black
Pearl"
Only Eighteen Persons Witnessed tha
Mill, None of Whom Were
Policemen.
a 1welve-Round Prize Fight Takes
Place in a Mansion on Long
Island.
The Owner of the House Wakes Up,
Protests, and Stops the
Contest.

The fight between Tom Devine and
George Harris, the 'Black Pearl" which
was prevented by the police Monday even
ing, took place last night in the presence
OF eighteen spectators, who paid So apiece
1or the pleasure of witnessing the contest.
Inc event occurred at rink in the northern
portion OF the city at 10 O'clock Those
VINO mad the tip" had quietly assem-
pied without attracting much attention.
An East Minneapolis man officiated in
the double capacity of master OF ceremonies
and referee. and. as prelude to the enter
talnment. announced that those present
had PAID good price to see a good match,
which should be strictly OH its merits. The
men were equally matched as to weight,
although Devine overtopped his black an
tagonist by an inch in height.
First Round-Devine seemed to be anxious
10 1orce matters, and was the first 10 lead de-
i1vering sharp facer. The Pearl retaliated
with couple of hard blows in the short ribs.
AT the close OF the round Devine drew blood
from the Pearls nose
second Round-Devine started in conf
dently and had the best of the round. Both
men employed the same tactics as in the first
round Devine working for the face and the
Pearl for the body. The round was charac-
lied by hard slugging and was the most ex-
citing of the fight
Third Round-The Pearl woke up at this
1uncture and jumped in to win. He deliv-
cred number of short-arm blows in the
stomach that made Devine vince. He forced
the lighting for the balance of the round and
simply pumped the wind out of Devine with
his punches.
Fourth Round-Devine showed I'D rather
groggy and the Pearl resumed his body work
occasionally receiving a blow in the face in
return. Devine went to the floor twice in
this round
Fifth Round-Devine came up reluctantly
and plainly showed the effect of the drubbtng
he had received. He seemed anxious to avoid
punishment and went down at almost the first
blow and refused to continue. He claimed
mat he had been hit below the belt but the
referee refused to allow a foul and awarded
the fight to the Pearl.
The crowd dispersed as quietly as it had
assembled. The contest gave good satis-
faction on the whole. although it had been
expected that Devne would make better
showing than he did. He is 25 years old,
and appeared to be in good condition He
has won several fights, and it was
supposed that his superior ability as a boxer
would make him the winner. The Pearl.
however, showed much improvement and
handled himself cleverly. His strength and
ability to endure punishment stood him in
good stead, and he looked at the close as
though he could stand for twenty rounds
more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04
Committed suicide.

Cpecldl 10 tue 6lODe
DUBUQUE, Ia, March 3.---A month ago
German woman named A,Telia Sienglar,
aged SO years, entered the employ of Frank
Taeger as domestic. LastDight she dis
appeared, and search all day failed to find
her. This evening Mr.. Taeser's son went
into the loft of the barn back of his fathers
house to throw down hay for the stock,
when he discovered the missing woman
hanging to joist with veil over her face,
rope around her neck and rigid in death.
She left the house about 2 p. H., went
down town to her sisters. left bundle of
clothing in the yard. saw no good place to
hang and returned to carry out her inten-
tiOns. She was good worker, had agree
able employers and DO cause is known for
the rash act. She claimed to come from
Oshkosh, Wis, and whether married or
single is not known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04
Strikers Eyicted.

DUBOIS. Pa. March 3.--Great excitement
prevails among the miners at Tyler this
week. For several weeks the men have
been out on strike and were unable to
come to ali agreement with the operators.
Special police have been on duty. and yes
terday they were notified to evict the miners
from the company houses, as new men
were ready to take the place OF the strikers.
At one house sick woman was carried out
on her bed, and at another 1t is said the
police broke in a door and forcibly removed
the inmates and household goods. Fifty
men who worked the colliery are out and
eleven non-union miners are working at
present The work of removing the strik-
ers' families goes on to-day. and the suffer-
ing among the poorer families from the
weather is great
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04
The Sabins, Entertain.

Special 10 the Giope.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Mrs. Sabin
gave an elegant luncheon yesterday OF
twenty-five covers, entertaining Mrs. Man.
ming. Mrs. Stanley Matthews. Mrs. Warner
Miller. Mrs. Malone, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs.
Williams and Mrs. Henderson. With the
hostess were her guests, Miss Murphy and
Miss Hutchins. There were twelve Mime
sotians at the table, the others being Mrs.
Mem llan and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Langdon, Mrs. Delaire, Mrs. Lenton. Mrs.
Morrison, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Snyder and
Mrs. Ogerman. The table was very at
tractively ornamented. In the center stood
a tall jar filled with Annunciation lilies,
tlanked with silver candelabras, with pink
shaded tapers. A border of smilax ran
around the whole board, and on this, in
front of each guest was handsome corsage
bouquet tied with pink and olive ribbons
alternately. After luncheon the ladies
fingered over their coffee in the
drawing room, which was prettily
decorated with cut flowers. In the
evening Senator Sabm gave a dinner to
twenty-one gentlemen. They were Sena-
tors Manderson, Miller, Teller. Palmer,
Evarts, Hawley, Dolph, McNilen. Jones,
Butler, Gray, and Senators Elice. Farwell
and Stewart, Gen. Beveridge. Messrs.
Langdon, Newell, Rice, Wright and Com
missioner Coleman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04
Cherokee Fire scorched.

Special to the Clone.
DEs MONIES, Ia, March 3.-The town
of Cherokee, Ia, was visited by destruc-
tive fire this morning which destroyed the
store of Fl. Kennedy & Co., loss $13, 900.
insurance $6. 600; the store of Il. Dick. loss
0,000, insurance So, 500: the brick block
of c. Ii. Kellogg. loss SIS, 900, insured for
$1,000; Dodds bakery, no Insurance; DIR.
Homebrooke's office; land office of A. r.
MOllyneaux, fully insured; the sheritf's and
the Cherokee Democrat office. loss $500;
Steel Il Bank, loss $4,000. The following
are the insurance companies and the risks
carried: Liverpool, London & Globe,
$50, 900; Northern, of Aberdeen, $1,000;
North British & Mercantile, $1,000; Mer-
chants, of Newark. $4,000; State Mutual,
$4,000; Continental, $4,000; Phoenix,
S4 O0O. !-s- 7s--